Events
Cristian Romero
Yellow Card · 20th yellow card for Spurs
21'
Clément Lenglet
Yellow Card · 5th yellow card for Spurs
53'
Pedro Porro
Ivan Perišić
70'
Richarlison
Emerson Royal
83'
Davinson Sánchez
Dejan Kulusevski
90+5'
Oliver Skipp
Yellow Card · 13th yellow card for Spurs
- KO
Kick off 20:00
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17'
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20th yellow card for Spurs
Cristian Romero Yellow Card
-
-
21'
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5th yellow card for Spurs
Clément Lenglet Yellow Card
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- HT
Half time 0–0 +2 mins added
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53'
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Pedro Porro for Ivan Perišić Substitution
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-
70'
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Richarlison for Emerson Royal Substitution
-
-
77'
-
3rd red card for Spurs
Cristian Romero Second Yellow Card
-
-
83'
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Davinson Sánchez for Dejan Kulusevski Substitution
-
-
90+5'
-
13th yellow card for Spurs
Oliver Skipp Yellow Card
-
- FT
Full time 0–0 +6 mins added
Match Facts
-
7549th overall match
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5936th competitive match
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10th meeting with AC Milan
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55th Champions League match
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111th match at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
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4th match refereed by Clément Turpin
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3rd consecutive match without a goal scored
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200th Appearance Davinson Sánchez 26y 268d
Lineups
Spurs
- Manager
- Starting XI3–4–3
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20
-
17
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34
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33CB
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12
-
4
-
14
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21
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10ST
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7
- Substitutes3 of 10 used
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23
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9
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6
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45
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27
Match Stats
Spurs
AC Milan
- Attack
-
54% 46% Possession
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9 14 Shots
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2 3 Shots on Target
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0.5 1.4 xG
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6 0 Corners
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0 1 Offsides
- Passing
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607 578 Touches
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520 447 Passes
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418 371 Passes Completed
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80.4% 83.0% Pass Completion
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26 5 Crosses
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18 15 Throw-ins
- Defence
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9 14 Tackles
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5 11 Interceptions
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16 7 Blocks
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3 2 Saves
- Discipline
-
18 12 Fouls
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5 1 Yellow Cards
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1 0 Second Yellow Cards
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1 0 Red Cards
Venue
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium · London, England
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Match Report
Spurs paid the price for another passive start that allowed Milan to settle into their task - the misery complete when defender Cristian Romero was sent off late on after receiving a second yellow card for a wild challenge on Theo Hernandez.
Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg tested AC Milan keeper Mike Maignan with a powerful second-half shot and Harry Kane headed wide, but Spurs failed to mount sustained pressure on the Italian defence.
A late Kane header was brilliantly kept out by Maignan before Divock Origi struck the post for the visitors as Spurs went out tamely, their season now resting on the battle for a top-four place in the Premier League.
Spurs fans reacted angrily as their Champions League campaign came to a conclusion and their discontent was understandable after such a dismal performance.
The lack of urgency that has marked so much of their season has never been more stark than in the first 45 minutes when Spurs played as if they were barely aware they needed to score to keep their ambitions alive.
Manager Antonio Conte returned to the technical area after recuperating from gallbladder surgery but this did not spare him the wrath of the Spurs support mystified by such a conservative approach.
He was not helped by Romero's red card for a late, reckless tackle on Hernandez, having already received a first-half caution for a clumsy challenge to prevent Rafael Leao breaking clear.
Kane almost rescued Spurs and sent the game into extra time with that late header, but for most of the night he was starved of meaningful service in a side largely devoid of creativity.
What this means for Conte's long-term future remains to be seen, with growing uncertainty surrounding his position and his contract up at the end of the season.
Spurs now have only that top-four place to fight for, and on this form you would not back them to achieve it. They have scrambled through much of this season despite indifferent form but there was to be no reprieve here - and they did not deserve one.
Spurs can have no complaints over the two legs, with Milan probably surprised by the absence of intensity in front of a home crowd waiting for the opportunity to roar their side on.